Best Electric Callboy Songs Ranked

Hypa Hypa is the song that turned Electric Callboy’s modern era into a phenomenon. It has the ridiculous humour, the dance energy, the shiny pop hook and the heavy metalcore punch that now define the band.

It is also the clearest first song for new listeners. Within one track, you understand the whole appeal: it is silly, catchy, heavy and completely committed to its own chaos.

We Got the Moves is pure festival fuel. The chorus is huge, the electronic bounce is immediate, and the whole track feels designed to make a crowd move before the first breakdown even lands.

It also shows how good Electric Callboy are at making heavy music feel accessible without removing the heaviness.

Pump It takes the gym parody idea and turns it into a genuinely brilliant electronicore song. It is funny on the surface, but the riffs, production and chorus are strong enough for it to work even without the joke.

The track is one of the best examples of Electric Callboy’s ability to make a song that is memeable, heavy and genuinely replayable.

Ratatata is a crossover event that makes complete sense. Electric Callboy and Babymetal both understand how to mix heavy music with colour, choreography, pop energy and total commitment.

The result is one of the band’s most explosive later songs: catchy, chaotic and built for a huge live reaction.

Electric Callboy’s version of Everytime We Touch works because it respects the original dance-pop hook while turning it into a heavy, crowd-ready anthem.

It is a perfect example of what the band do best: take something bright and nostalgic, then crash it into metalcore guitars and breakdowns.

Tekkno Train is ridiculous in exactly the right way. It is playful, heavy and packed with the sort of moments that make Electric Callboy songs feel like miniature party-metal sketches.

The track also helps show why TEKKNO is such an important album for the band: it captures their humour and heaviness in equal measure.

Spaceman leans into the colourful and hook-driven side of Electric Callboy. It is less aggressive than some of their heaviest tracks, but it is catchy, playful and instantly recognisable.

It works especially well for listeners who like the band’s electronic and pop-facing side as much as the metalcore breakdowns.

MC Thunder II is an important bridge between Electric Callboy’s older electronicore sound and their later viral identity. It has the party energy, dance elements and comedy that would become even bigger in the Hypa Hypa era.

It may not be as polished as the biggest TEKKNO songs, but it is still one of their most useful pre-breakthrough tracks.

Hurrikan is one of Electric Callboy’s funniest curveballs. It begins like an over-the-top party schlager song before suddenly smashing into extreme heaviness.

It is not the most obvious first song for a new listener, but it shows how far the band are willing to push a joke while still making the heavy payoff work.

Mindreader is a strong pick for listeners who want Electric Callboy with a bit more direct metalcore weight. It is less novelty-focused than some of the biggest singles, but it gives the band’s heavier side proper room.

It earns a spot because it shows that the band’s modern era is not only about jokes and dance hooks. They can still deliver a serious, punchy heavy track.